davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
sH,yrrrSa UP TIE WAR RECORDS

WASHINGTON, July 10 tspeesah-The editor OF The Sr"
Am Herald IA q stanch Democrat In his paper to-day
he says:
Tho wrong medicines which has ruled % long In the
War Department continues to show itself Last
an order to Colonel Laselle directing him
not 20 give out any further Information
been subnitted the Secretary of War and hts per
mssion obtained. These public records ana have
been so treated for many yearA All the inforina-
ton tsey been accessible during the years
they have undergoing preparation for publication
and N ia extremely unlikely that there grave
secrets OF important facts that not long discov
cred by the numerous historical writer's whe nave been
assissd by the larnented Colonel Scott That officers
theory was that there was nothing 10 hide
right The survivors Of the Cvf War viii naturally
be Indignant at order for which no reason offered
snd eyery orc will be at a understand. II any
supervision were needed how good results could be
obtained by submitting anything IN the archives 70 the
Judgment OF those who ~ present running the War
Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
no CHANGE IN JACOB sR1RPs CONDITION.

no CHANGE IN JACOB SHART"S CONDITION..
yosob Sharp passed another hot and qaiet Sunday I'm
~ Darlor Ludlow Street Jail yesterday. He had not
ssps well The night before and sonpssned that he did
Act fsei % well hs did Saturday. HIS wife wss
VIII Ain constantly and made every sort to make him
eoafsrab He took kis three meals In tie courss Of
e day. svaeuy without relsh leaving the larger part
% what VA 81 eeore hin Untouched In the AFTERNOON
coeus Ehxrp. wgrS win him for several h0ufa DR..
lesmb called - N. remaining but twsaty mis- vtca
q the patient vas rsportad He retired lass ngAt few
utnutcs after o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

thcdr intelligence and clerical ability TO ,ncrcss>
tho now clerks salary 10 81 900 1t became necessary
to reduce tho salaries II some Of the old clrks "a
u 600 each, but as this Is "reform- AdminIstra-
ton we suppose Is all right. As The Times" hay
rushed to the front to champion this extremely popu-
lar appointment, we would respectfully inquire What
would have been Its comments had such q thing oc.
CURED when William Z. Chandler was Secretary 81
the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
AsrORY ABOUT EUGENE HIGGINS.
WAS HE A SILENT PARTNER IN Joe" MADDUx's
CLAIM FOR $500, O00f

CLAIM FOR $5O0OOOf
WASHINGTON, July 10 tSpecial). several
months reports have boon In circulation that certain
subo rdinate officers In the Treasury Department were
in certain claims there pending which have
been repeatedly rejected by previous Administrations
The Capitol of to-day says:
The redoubtable Higgins, about whom the country
heard 40 much year ago. Is ssd to be coming
70 the end of bs rome The charge may not be true.
but il Is alleged that he has been taking an interest tn
C,oyernmont claims, hoping thereby to rcpenish his
persona funds If this should torn out to be fact,
Rrother HIGGINS will have to follow In the footsteps of
Harvey II Is asserted that he entered into partner
ship with Joe MaddnI. of Louisiana Returning
Board lame. Maddux had a claim OF $50o,O0O which
he was pushing and Higgins il alleged to have been
slant partner. II this is all made up by Higeins'a
enemies TO- get him out of the Treasury Department
il is dastsrdy scheme. IL will be sad day IN bsiu
mora when he lakes his leave OF the department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
POSSIBLE RENEWAL OF A STEAMSHIP LINE

POSSIBLE RENEWAL OF A STBANSHIP LINE.
JACKSONVILLE. July 10 tspeciah-Thss steamship Mon
tcello of the old SewYork and Florida Steamship Line
arrived last ght from South America. Captain
expressed the opinion that the old line will DO reestab
lshed The Quintards OF the vessel and the
line and the Cydes had disagreement several months
and this supposed 10 be the OF
ler IL the line Is started IL means a steamship war be-
tween the Clydcs and QuintardA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
MoVEMEYT OF PENNSYLVANIA TRIDE
MANUFACTURERS. BUsY-MoyEY EAsY-RArLRoAD
RATES GooD-soUrHERS IRON FINDING ITS owN

MANUFACTURERS. BUsY-MONEY EAsY-RAfLRoAD
RATES GooD-soUrHERS IRON FINDING ITS OWN
MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA. July lO.-Thc general conditions
ot the iron ade good ana predictions
tinue be- made by the large manufacturers that the
fall OF this year Will witness large demand tor iron
OF all kinds Recent inventories of stocks reveal the
fact that the supplies OF iron on hand In eastern
Pennsy light for the season OF the year. In
the Lehign aud Schuylk Valleys there arc not more
than "a 900 tons of pig iron in stock apd in the
western part Of tho State the producers are all well
sold up. Southern irons arc not conflicting with the
producers o. this market, and still 1t is stated that
there is q regular production OF iron IN Inc south
which viii be rapidly increased as the year advances,
thu. wing that the natural market for the Southern
proc uct is enarging.
Manufactures in this State Of all kinds are reported
to be busy. Bridge builders. car builders, wagon
builders and locomotive builders have about oil that
they can do and the number of projected msnf&ctur
ing establishments was never greater than now.
Capital eager tor Investment and the amount
going into manufacturing enterprises is large.
Money is easier than II has been tor several weeks
aud bankers and lenders are civ ing accommodation
without exercising the close scrutiny which they did
some weeks ago when there was such tightness IN
the market. Demand for money. however, continues
good, and the leading banking houses OF this city
state that there to be cessation to require
ments for 1t tor investment in new business enter
prises.
The railroad situation ia reported as having most
encouraging outlook. There are no serious con dcts
between important uncs rs tucFo nave ihfdiiao
been years. and the freights Offering greater in
volume AMI pay better rates than tor any years.
There was never time it Is said, whea railroad mites
were 30 we'll harmoaized and the companies were in
such a favorable position to make money as now.
I here is feeling among the large manufacturers
here that the coke strike will soon be settled and with
that will begin the improved movement in all manu-
factuIed products.
There are intimstons here in :ailroad circles that
the South Pennsylvania Railroad case, which Is now
hung up in the Supreme Court may BIO reopened by
the Pts burg capitalists who 50 largely Interested
will have the III eson decided definitely either for
against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
ITALIANS FEARPULLY oLUBBED BY POLICE

ITALIANS FEARPULLY CLUBBED BY POLICE
Joseph and Ferdnanda Bertoncni brothers, who keep
liquor No. 90 Muberryst, were arrested yes
terday charged with resisting arrest and assaultng Po
liceman Edward GARRISON OF the Elizabeth Street Sta
ton Ciarkson yesterday to seek violations OF
the Excise law He watched the store for while and,
satisfied that tho law was being violated, made
an effort to 90 into the place. lie was stopped
by Joseph BertOncin Clarkson WAS In Citizens clothes
and did make his business known, but insisted upon
entering fierce fight ensued between the officer and
the Bertoncin brothers The former was getting the
worst OF tho conflict when officer Welsh came to his as
sistancs.
Welsh club that he swung with telling effect in
every direction. The Italians Ia the neighborhood
came the rescue Of their friends and
were making It hot for Welsh and Carkson
when three other policemen in citizens clothes
and took hand In the clubbing According TO the state
ment of eyewitness the officers dubbed one OF the
Bcrtoncin brothers while he on his knees begging
stop, and kept dealing him blows on the way to
the Elizabeth Street Station. The brothers presented
horrible appearance when they got to the station and
their clothing dyed crimson with their blood which
flowed from wounds In their head. An ambulance
surgeon dressed their wounds and they were taken TO
Police Headquarters, where they were held each In
81 900 bail.
Joseph Bertoncini's wife told Judge O'Reilly that
Officer Clarkson struck her husband several tin es before
he defended himself She also stated that while her
way TO Police Headquarters she met Officer Welsh, who
did most Of tho clubbing, and asked him why he had
dubbed her husband brutally. lie replied that he
would do the TO her II she did not mind her bust
said: Come here You pretty, and give kiss"
She will make a complaint 20 Superintendent Murray TO-
day against Of1cers Welsh and GARRISON
--D---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
CLEARING UP A BATH. HOUSE MYSTERY.

r he mystery Of clothing found Saturday
Tyous houses az Consy Island has oeen cleared
ectaby dressed middle aged visited the pav
ion and asked permission the clehng shs
Thought that the articles DO the property OF her nep
ew Walter W. Bunce who had appeared since Friday.
She described herself Mrs g. Bance. Of No so7 West
Thrtistst NewYork seeinG clothes chs positve
ly identified them ~ tho property OF her nephew. =,
Ia searching the clothes memorandum book with tne
alter W. Buucs the fly Leaf found siong wtt
two photographs which, Mrs Buace said wers OF ne nssni
and young whom he was engaged 10 be mar
red He night watch and said 10 her On FRIDAY
that he Mas going to Coney Island 70 tAke = pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
Den'f You Know

yon Afford neglect catarrhi Don't you
know nat may lead TO consumption TO insanity to deah
while Thousand and you have tried
have utterly failed that Dr. ssecs Remedy
1t has the years there ars hun
dreds OF thousands Of grateful aud ell Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
CITY CONTROL OF TRANSIT IA ClL1r1Es

PHILADELPHIA. July 10 tSpeeiaiI-The Henry George
Club of this city has adopted resolution that In its
opn ion Councils should franchise for either
elevated underground railways; but that II either
both are necessary for public accommodation. they
should be built aud controlled by the city and not by any
private corporation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

All sufferers with ailments a. liver disease
dyspepsia blood Diseases cough consumption scroula OF
kindred diseases should
'.oden Medical Discovery best friend In such
deep afnicten IL soothe alleviate and cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
GOOD WORK BY TIE ODD FIVE CLUB.

TO hs EdUer or The Trt'hhe.
SIR: Enclosed please find SO 20 for the Fresh-Air
Fund 1t the proceeds of lemonade stand, kept by
the Odd Five Club, July4 This club was formed by
five girls in this city few years ago TO raise money tor
different obeets We are very much interested IN VIC
Fresh-Air FuAd and viii try 10 do more for X rum
TIE ODD FIVE CLUB.
Scheneetady y. T., July 4, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
They VIII Not De II.

Those who take DR.. Perces Plsaaant Purgative
Pellets" will 70 other oatharc rhsy
pleasant 10 take apd mild In ther operation Smaller
han ordinary pills and inelossd In glass walls virtues
impaired By drlggtstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

brstion Of the anniversary Of the Battle Of the Beyne
on Tuesday, July IL They will have sfrees pax1ae
and picnic st New Rising Sun PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

ORAyGEMEy PREPARING FOR CELEBRA ron.
PHILADELPHIA. July 10 tSpeeab.-The Philadelphia
orangemsn are making great preparations for the cello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

/. ID ........ 1000
n NJ NJ - NJ --'-'-'- 600
g y" Ai0Nn'' ~ ..... 90
CONGREGATIONAL sanday'scho'- SfsokAe'a oeuue. 1000
No., tbs fhrist,an r'ron
.., ~ 81 IN 49, ~ tc Inn ri ris and boy 4l9
r1so W s,sr,na ~ " Wv 10 90
ur ana NJ n fohnsan ia y sylie * Y. 800
To,s, 1r,v o 1877 $40 $50 81
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-08
BISCUIT FOR DOGS.
Origin and Development of Peculiar Lo
don Business Enterprfse

origin and Development of a Peculiar Lon.
don Business Enterprise.
Twenty years. ago the business oi
making dog biscuit was represented by
a small shop in Holborn, nearly oppo-
site Chancery lane, and a weekly sale
of couple of tons. Now there is a
vast factory near London bridge and
another in New York, between which
is daily output and sale of from thirty
to forty tons. This dog food is made
of wheaton flour Chiefly that known
as middlings), oatmeal, dates, beet
root and prairie meat. Dates were the
first article of vegetable or fruity
nature introduced, and have had the
anti-scorbutic effect so desirable in the
feeding of dogs. For many years they
only were employed, and at that time
it was advised that fresh vegetables
should be given twice a week, additional
to the biscuits. Searching for some
thing that would obyiate the need for
this addition, it was discovered that
the only vegetable which did not lose
its distinguishing properties under the
great heat to which the cakes are SUBJ
jected in baking is beet root, and as it
has all the desirable elements, for
some years all the biscuits sent out
have contained beet root. The last in
gredient is prairie meat, which is not,
as many suppose. tallow greaves or
butchers refuse. 1t is meat from mid
and South America. From it all fat
has been removed, but the most valua-
BILE gristle and bones remain to be
ground up, and is not only of the high
est quality from feeding point of view
but perfectly sweet and good. Anal
ysis has shown that it is much more
nutritious than the beef usually sold in
our butchers shops, for it contains only
five per cent. of water.-Londofs Nevs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-08
WEBSTER IN WOOD.
History of Painted Statue OF the Grs
New England 0rafor

History of Painted Statue of the Great
New England Orator.
Travellers who journey down the
south shore frequently put the query:
What is it?" to their tourists,
with relation to snow-white statue to
be seen on the left Of the track, just
before the train halts at the bingham
station. The glimpse one gets of
the figure as the ears speed past
is tantalizingly short, and even the
most experienced eye has barely time
to note its likeness to Daniel Webster,
and possibly the additional fact that it
stands upon low mound at the rear
of a row of buildings. Why, if it is
really work of merit. as it appears to
be. it should be given SO inconspicuous
a position, and when and how it came
into existence at all, are questions
which prove puzzles alike to the in-
quiring traveller and all his compan-
ions. A representative of the Herald,
however, who has made inquiry re-
specting the statue. has learned that
the figure was presented to Mr.. Sam
uel Gilbert, of Boston, about thirty
years ago by his relative and intimate
friend. Mr.. Edward Winsor, who pur-
chased it at sale of a wood-carver's
effects. Mr.. Gilbert placed it upon a
mound of earth in his garden at Dor
chester, where he then resided, on the
estate now occupied by Mr.. Edwin II.
Sampson. Ball Hughes, the sculptor.
examined it while it WIS thus located.
and appeared to be much pleased with
it. He did not. however, fancy
its position on mound, and said
to Mr.. Gilbert that he ought to have
placed it on the lawn in front of the
house and in view of the street. Upon
MIR. Gilbert remarking that he would
have done so had it been of marble in
stead OF wood, the sculptor said it did
not matter of what material the statue
was made, as many fine figures were of
wood. The statue is six feet in height.
in Mr.. Webster's favorite and usual
position in drawing-room, and repre-
seats him as he looked few wears be.
fore his death. Its bearing is at once
graceful and dignified, and were it
chiseled from marble instead of carved
from wood it would long ago, doubt
less, have occupied a most prominent
position in some public place. 1t was
probably carved for the figure-head of
a ship. On Mr.. Gilbert's removal
from Dorchester. a number of wears
ago, he presented the figure to his rel
ative, MIR. George NJ. Soule, of Hing
ham, who had always admired it. It
was then taken to the town named
and placed in its present position on |
the land of Mr.. Soule. The latter gen
tleman died several years since. The |
figure is painted white, and were 1t not |
for its peculiar location an observer a |
few feet away from it would never |
suspect that it had not it's aristocratic |
origin in an Italian marble quarry, in |
stead of tracing its lineage back to the |
more plebeian associations of an Am
crlcan forest. Herald.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-08
NEW YORK LUMBER
& Wood Yard
60 To NJ II. H0Well's

East side of track Que block south Of
depot is where you Will find number
one dry lumber, Sugar pine, Cedar,
Fir, and all Dimention lumber for
buildings, sawed and shaved cedar
shingles, Sash Doors, Blinds, Screen
Doors, Mouldirgs, Wall and Stair
ratings, Balusters, Brackets, Newell
posts, Ceiling, Rustic, Flooring, and
all kinds of Finishing lumber, sawed
and split Cedar posts, Il inch plank
sawed expressly for sidewalks. /
represent the Sugar Pine Door &
Lumber Co. of Grants Pass Or. which
from personal inspection | believe to
be the finest establishment on the Pa
cifc coast, it employees seventy men.
The Proprietors and Overseers are all
Eastern men and experts in the bust
ness, the machinery is new and put
mp in the best manner, and all under
srtict discipline and order. Their
work is all done by number one me-
chanics and is equal to any work of
the kind done in New York or the
East. Fruit boxes, Picket fences and
Gates complete. L also represent a
number one mill at Yoncolla where I
hayo sawed all Dimention lumber to
order on short notice. All guaranteed
rs represented or no sale. Call and
see stock and prices before purchasing.
Stove wood constantly on hand at
HARD TIME PRICES.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-08
DIDN'T LIKE IT.
An Englishman Who Failed to Appreciat
ArkanGan DoIfnanv

An Englishman Who Failed to Appreciate
Arkansan Delicacy.
An English cotton buyer, who has
been in this country but short time,
met prominent citizen in hotel the
other night. drew him aside and said:
"Im a stranger in this place, ye
knaw, and don't knaw much about the
ways"
Eyes, understand"
''And want you to explain some-
thing to me-
"All right"
Three days ago when I met you
and you said: wy, 'ow hare yer, Col
"Yes, remember"
''And yesterday when met you,"
the Englishman continued, ''you said:
Wy, Major, good morning"
That's fact"
And, said the Englishman, grow
ing warmer, "a few moments agof met
you and you said: Captain, 'ow hare
you by nowP"
"You are right, but what of it2''
''W'at of it. wy want to know wy
L continue to fall. Hare YOU going to
run me down to blarsted corporal?"
Look here, said the citizen, indig-
nantly drawing himself up, "you are
not native of this country, and blast
your hide you ought to be satisfied
with any thing you can get. You
haven't got sense enough to see that
was trying to let you down easily. So
long, corporal. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-08
Bucklen 8 Arnica Salye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappea
Hands, Chilblains, CONS, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or meney
refunded Price % cts nerbox.
Fer salebY MARsTERs & Co
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-07-08
DOUGLAS COUNTY

Is Situated in Southern Oregon,
and is a veritable empire of 1850
Square Miles, being larger than
the Great State of Connecticut.
Magnificent Climate. Wonderful
Resources. Live Men Wanted.
The REVIEW is the Medium for
Reaching this Great Empire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-29
a SMOKY CHIMNEY.
Nov He Cured 4: ana Equa,itod the
Dra't,

Huw He Cured 4: ani Equaiiked the
DRAFT.
Tacy were talking about smoky chin
ucys, and how Ii rd it WIS TO manage them.
"Wo!l," said Old joe, "I reckon smoky
chimney IA oasy enough TO manage If you
only 'luow how"
"Why, hoW is it done, Uncle JOeW was
the instant query,
II say, bDys, had Il little the worst chin
nov once Won ever soc. When | built my
housa got BIZ Bounce 10 build the chin
ncy, AMI that folar kept bind drunk
thrrc-uuarters Of the limo aud crazy drunk
tho other. kuuwod he would have some
thing wrong, and told hin 80, but he I'm
shel the job, AMI we moved in.
The next morning We built u fire to got
bveahfnst, and the smoke instead Of going
up the ch mnGy, took tn -hOrt2St route for
the winlrrs and doors NOta speck went
mn the AuHS We tried il for two or three
d,vs. aud it got wuss and wuSS Thon it
came on 10 ram, and the way the water
came down that chimney was u caution to
ducks Then | thort | would look inter
matters, and III b. swlshoi II that drunk
en- ml5au hain'C put the chimney wrong
end up, 50 that the tarual thing drawei
downward Did for fact"
"You didn't cure that chimney, did
! you," put in one OF tho boys.
"Diiu't IT, Wen, didn't do uothin'
else"
| "HOwW
"TurncI it luther side up, ard then you
| orter scsn hor draw. Laws how she made
things hum Fust thing | missed one of
the chairs outon the room, and then / seed
another on 'om scpojiu' for the fro place;
bat when the table went up grabbed the
Old woman und3r ono arm and tho baby un-
! dor the other ani startod. "A got to the
| door 1 so, TIM cat going across tho tloor
! backward AMI yelin' Ike sin. II wasn't nc
use soc her goin' over the top Of the
en- mney, aud that was tho last of her"
"Well. what did you DO then, Uncle Joe
you cOulin't live in such a house, could
you'"
"Cpuldn't l. Well did, and do yit. You
sec Jist put ono Of them porous plasters
ON the jImb Of the hre.riacN, AMI that
drawcd toth3r WY and olsAlisei the draft
an wc'vc never hal no moro trouble"
i NJ ~